"AMONQ THE LILIE3M
Buckwheat Cakes.
The old way of settin g to raise over n ig h t by the
use of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always
a well founded suspicion th a t buckw heat cakes m ade in
th a t m anner were indigestible and unwholesome, because
of the chem ical action th a t takes place, so alters the flour
from its original character, th a t the souring or decomposing
process continues in th e stom ach, followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
T he new way does aw ay with all ferm entation, souring
etc., and places upon the table sm oking hot buckw heat cakes
in 12 m inutes or less. Dr. P rice’s Cream B aking Powder
is the elem ent th a t superseded the old m ethods.
Buck
w heat and all griddle cakes m ade w ith Dr. Price's Powder
are not only exceedingly light and delicious, b u t can be
enjoyed by dyspeptics and invalids w ith im punity. Dr. Prices
Cream is the' only baking powder caatain in g the w hites of
eggs.
T h ere it) no p a rtic u la r harm in rid in g a hobby
ÌÌ yo u do not take up the w hole road w ith it.
H OM K T H 1N<
K< * I t
'I’l l E
M .W
V K \ I t.
T he world-renouri •<! BueeeBH of Hontetter’«
Btoinuch Hitter»/afirt th eir co n tin u ed p opularity
fo r over a th ird of a cen tu ry aw a atom uchic, in
(scarcely m ore w onderful than the w elcom e that
greet« the an n u al appearance of llo atetter « A l
m anac. Thin va lu ab le m edical treat!««* 1 « pub-
liahcd by T he H ovtetter Com pany, I’ittab urg, Fa.,
under th eir ow n im m ed iate oupervihion, em
ployin g s ix ty hand« in th at departm en t. They
are run n in g abou t eleven m onth« in tin* year on
th is w ork, and tin* i««ue of name for 1892 w ill he
m ore than 10,000,000, printed in the K n glish . tier-
m an, Fren ch , Wel«h, N orw egian, Hwedinh, H ol
land, Bohem ian and .Hpanl«n lrtnguage«. R efer
to a copy of it for va lu a b le am i intereHtiug read
in g co n cern in g health, and num erou« testim o-
nial« hh to the efficacy of IIoHtetter’« sto m ach
Ritter«, am usem ent, varied in fo rm atio n, astro
nom ical c a lcu la tio n s am i ch ro n o lo g ica l item«,
etc., w hich can be depended on for correctness.
T he A lm an ac for 1892 can b eo b luin ed free of cost
from d ru ggist« and gen eral co u n try d ealers in all
parts of the co u ntry.
Y ou c a n ’ t tell a n y th in g abou t a m an by h is
tom bstone.
M e ta l* M o r e C o s t ly T h a n G o ld .
The rarest m etal—and it is so rare th a t
receut discoveries have throw n doubt on
its elem ental character—is didym ium , and
its present m arket price, if one may thus
term the quotation of an article th a t never
appears on the m arket, is £800 per pound.
The next costliest m etal is barium , an ele
m ent belonging to the alkaline earth group;
it« value is £750. Beryllium or glucinum ,
a m etallic substance found in the beautiful
beryl, is quoted a t £675. Y ttrium , a rare
m etal of the boron-alum inium group, so
called because first noticed a t Y tterby, in
Sweden, is stated to be w orth a t present
£450 per pound.
Niobium , or colum bium , a nam e sugges
tive of the Am erican origin of the m etal, it
having been first discovered in Connecticut,
is valued today a t £400 per pound. The
price of rhodium , an extrem ely hard and
brittle substance, which owes its nam e to
the rose red color of certain of its solutions,
is also £400 per pound. V anadium , deriv
ing its title from one of the appellations
of the Scandinavian goddess, Freya, and
a t one tim e considered the rarest of me
tallic elem ents, has been reduced in price
to £375 per pound, a t which value there
will no doubt be m any eager buyers. Irid
ium , a very heavy m etal of the platinum
group, so named from the iridescence of
some of its solutions, and well know n in
connection w ith its use for th e points of
gold pens, may be bought today a t approx
im ately £140 per pound.
Osmium , a nother m etallic elem ent of the
platinum group, is hard, infusible and the
heaviest substance known.
Its present
value is £125 per pound. Palladium , a sil
ver white, fusible m etal used in the m anu
facture of certain parts of timepieces and
occasionally applied in dentistry, is w orth
£100 per pound. The present price of
platinum , the l)etter known tin white,
ductile, but very infusible m etal, is on a
par w ith th a t of gold, viz., about £70 per
pound.—Iron.
, Three year« ago, on this sam e silver stream ,
[ W« floated idly oo our holiday;
Do you rem em ber, love? I in my dream ,
| Y o u in yo u r old, im passioned, w illful w ay !
! The m eadow s were as rich iu flow ers a s now,
1 A s full o f perfum e was the sum m er air,
The holy light of love was ou your brow ;
My soul was fettered to the fiend despair.
Then, a s we glided through the lilies free.
Y ou taught a life to come, a love to be!
Three y ea rs ago l whispered I m ight long
To float with you tow ard a distant laud.
M aking our life one m elody of song,
Feelin g our h eart beat, sitting hand in hand.
Som ehow we parted, and the night crept down.
F old in g o u r scene in m antle of regret.
You to y o u r co ttage went, I to the towu.
Y o u r voice w as laughter, but m y eyes w ere wet.
N ight locked the fields, and shut each rosy
you.
Y o u taugh t me patience, and I whispered
love!
Once m ore upon the river where we met.
Gliding once m ore upon its silv e r thread
Of stream , that p arts our rapture from regret,
And stran g ely binds the living to the dead.
My p ra y ’ r Is answ ered ; God has granted me,
So good he is, his best created thing.
The w orthless love is d y in g ; I can see
A ll that w as beautiful, but base, take w ing!
Oh, hold me clo se! and, looking iu yo u r eyes.
L e t me behold heaven’s blue o f paradise!
—C lem ent Scott iu Once a Week.
SONG.
Oh, love, com e on the sea girt sands
W here the stron g sea clings with cry sta l hands;
F o r the ebon pinions of night are sta ye d ;
And, in her tresses o f gold arrayed ,
8he waits with me on the desert shore
T ill thou slialt come out, fa ir Eleanore,
Ou the sea g irt sands.
Oh, love, com e out ’ neath the tw inkling skies,
Arid gaze fa r down through my burning eyes,
Aud see where the wings o f waiting love,
With sun bright plumes like the purple dove.
A re beating the bars of the secret door
O f m y h eart fo r thee, sw eet Elea. i
'N eath the tw inkling skies.
Oh, love, com e out by the sleeping sea,
lie worshiped by the stars and me.
I have a secret here to tell—
T h y heart alread y knows it w ell;
But thou slialt hear its melody
Re-echoed by the w aves fo r thee,
B y the sleeping sea.
—W. J . Flenderson.
AD U LTER A N TS
IN B A K I N G P O W
DER.
A m m o n ia a n d A lu m A r e t h e
A d u lte r a n ts U sed .
P r in c ip a l
FOR YOUR
BACHELOR
W hat Voung Women May Give to Men
for C hristm as or Itirthday Gifts.
G irls w ho have been th e re cip ie n ts of
n u m ero u s a tte n tio n s from th e ir m en
frien d s a re no longer called upon to su f
fer th e u n c e rta in tie s th a t fo rm erly beset
th em w hen th e tim e com es to te stify
a p p rec ia tio n w ith small souvenirs pre
sented a t C h ristm as or on birthdays.
It used to be a serious m a tte r to th in k
n p su ita b le g ifts for a m an. If one hap
pened to achieve p opularity w ith the
fa ir sex his in genuity was severely taxed
to know w h a t disposition to m ak e of the
scores of sh av in g sets, slippers, m ouchoir
cases a n d pen w ipers th a t th re a te n e d to
d elu g e him .
Som e y ears ago, a fte r th e d e a th of a
fam ous physician, hi* w ife, in looking
over bis effects, counted th ir ty odd ern
broidered sm o k in g caps sen t b y his fem i
nine a d m irers, together w ith u n lim ite d
useless needlew ork her h u sb a n d had
never even rem oved from th e ir original
w rappings. W ith m uch ta c t th e lady
g ave th e e n tire lot to a fan cy c h a rity
b a z a r goin g ou in the to w u a t th e tim e.
B u t m en have changed, a n d th e ir ne
cessities a re ten fo ld m ore com plex th an
of old. F o r instance, th e bachelors,
those w ho live in a p artm e n ts, th e y are
g ra te fu l fo r a lm o st any little trifle th a t
adds to th e lu x u ry of th e ir m enage.
N early all of th em do a b it of p e rfu n c
to ry housekeeping, and give aftern o o n
teas in th e ir cham bers d u rin g th e season.
In th e glass c o rn e r cupboards fitted in to
th e w a ll th e y a re therefore happy to add
d a in ty teacu p s a n d ^ 'e c o ra te d plates to
th e ir c a re fu lly selected stock of china.
Silk te a cosies, em broidered doylies, d i
van pillow s and p re ttily o u tlin e d tra y
clo th s a re am ong th e inexpensive pres
e n ts a y oung w om an m ay give w ith pro
priety.
If th e friendship is o f long sta n d in g ,
o r th e o bligations on h e r side a re m any
a n d heavy, a piece o f silv er m ay be w a r
ra n te d . T hen h e r selection of g ifts is
v a stly extended. She m ay choose a fa t
repousse cream ju g , a ham m ered silver
su g a r bow l, a n e ngraved dish fo r bon
bons o r tea leaves: o r, a g ain , from the
m iscellaneous c o u n te r w here silv er ink-
stan d s, loving cups, p ic tu re fram es a n d
candlesticks a re sold, a choice b it of
D uulton o r a c u t c ry stal flow er bow l is
adm issible u n d e r th e circu m stan ces
uam ed, b u t th e lad y should alw ay s m ake
su re th a t her offering is suggestive of
th e d a in tin ess of its fem in in e donor.
C ostliness is no longer p ro h ib ite d in an
exchange of g ifts, b u t e tiq u e tte th a t d ic
tate s in such m a tte rs is q u ite as s tr in
g e n t as to th e sty le o f p resen ts m en and
w om en give each other.
It is n o t a bad idea for those w om en
w ho h ave been e n te rta in e d on y a c h ts to
bear in m in d the keen a p p rec ia tio n w ith
w hich th e c ap tain receives p re tty trifles
in te n d e d to add to th e in te rio r b e a u ty of
his boat. A n em broidered deck cushion
a gay a fg h a n . a silk a n d lace sh ad e to
tem p e r th e cab in lam ps, a re all useful
a n d acceptable.
B ut possibly th e new est a n d m ost flat
terin g lv in d iv id u al of tric k s a belie can
bestow is th e p ocket o r to ile t tab le glove
m ender. It is a ro u n d heavy silv er ring,
tw o inches a n d a h a lf in d iam e te r, h a v
in g th e m a n ’s fu ll n am e and th e d a te of
its p re sen ta tio n en g rav ed on its polished
surface. T w o dozen o r m ore stra n d s of
vari-colored sew ing silks a re th en looped
over th e rin g a n d p laited in a g a y braid.
N ext, a p a ir of tin y scissors a re depend
e n t from th e silv er b a r by len g th s o f n a r
row blue ribbon. , \ big bow o f very
m u ch w id e r rib b o n , o f ’ th e sam e shade,
has one loop c u n n in g ly fashioned in to a
m in ia tu re b u tto n bag, th e o th e r fu rn ish
ed w ith a pocket for th e silv er thim b le,
w hile both ends a re utilized as needle
cases. N o th in g conld be m ore com plete,
a n d n e v er w ill th e b achelor bless his
w om an frien d so fe rv e n tly as w hen, in
a te a rin g h u rry , th e little m en d e r bobs
u p to supply bis im p a tie n t needs.—N ew
Y ork Sun.
To prove th e p resence of a m m o n ia in
a b a k in g pow der, a very sim p le , b u t
q u ite satisfacto ry te s t m ay be m ade by
B randbkth ’ s P ills are the great blood
a n y o n e o ver b is ow n cooking-stove.
purifier. T hey are a purgative and blood
Take a tablespoonful of th e pow der to
tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the
l>e teste d a n d dissolve it in a ta b le
kidneys, and the skin, th u s cleansing the
spoonful of w ater, place th e solution
system by the natural outlet of the body
o ver th e fire a n d stir it w hile b e atin g
T hen in tro d u c e y o u r nose in to th e cu p .
they m ay be called the purgative sudorific
and diuretic medicine. T hey stim ulate
T he re sem b lan c e to a bottle of aqua
th e blood so as to enable nature to throw
a m m o n ia w ill, in m any in stan c es, be
oil'all m orbid hum ors, and cure disease no
very im pressive. To d e te c t th e p re s
m atter by w hat nam e it may be called.
ence of a lu m w ould re q u ire a m ore c rit
One or two of them taken every night will
ical a n aly sis.
prove an infallible remedy.
P robably th e m ost n early perfect b a k
B r \ n i > kkth ’ h P ills are p u rely vegetable,
ing pow der w ould be th a t com posed of
ab s o lu te ly h a r m le ss and safe t o tak e at
any tim e.
p u re cream of ta r ta r , b icarb o n ate of soda
Hold in every drug and m edicine store,
and s ta rc h . T h e sta rch is a food, th e
eith er plain or sugar coated.
o th e r tw o in g re d ie n ts w hen u n ite d
—.......... .. ♦
c h em ica lly in th e dough, w ould lib e ra te
People w ho blow 1 h eir ow n horns do not a l
ra
rlio n ic acid gas a n d leave no objec
w a y s lun iiBh good m usic for o th er people.
tio n a b le re sid u e.
W e m ig h t a p p ro p ria te ly in tro d u c e
here som e re m a rk s on d y sp e p sia and
o u tlin e w h a t, in o u r opin io n , consti
A L ib e l on S w e e t W o m an .
lu te s one of its p ro m in e n t causes.
T iie e x te n siv e hold w hich d iso rd ers of
Have you ever seen this?
She comes to the door of the elevator th e sto m ac h tiave secured upon th e
ju st as it is ready to ascend and asks the people of A m erica has becom e p ro v e rb
conductor, ‘‘Is Mr. W hatyoum aycallhim ’s ial ; so m u ch so, th a t d y sp e p sia has )>een
oflice iu this building?” The conductor d e sig n ated by som e as th e American
says it is. ‘‘Is he in?” The answ er of the Ditiease. It m ay I* m et w ith all over
conductor depends on circum stances, of our g re a t c o u n try , in alm ost every house
course. “ W hich floor is his office on?’ hold, a n d is becom ing m ore p re v alen t
The answ er is given. “ You don’t know if day by d a y . It is a disease of civiliza
tio n , a n d largely of m odern civilization
' ‘ I have been ill for he is in?” The answ er is given. “ Well
H e m o rrh a g e “ about five years, guess I’ll go up and see. W hich floor did Hie etiological factors w hich m ig h t
you say lie is on?” The conductor says the e n te r in to a tre a tise on tiie su b je ct are
“ have had the best office is ou the fourth floor. He says it dis n um erous, b u t th e a ctu al effects of
F ive Y ears, “ medical a d v ic e , tinctly.
m any o ften very in d efin ite. No on e, in
“ and Ltook the first
The elevator starts. Reaching the first fact, h a s y e t sa t sfaeto rily acc o u n te d for
“ dose in some doubt. This result- landing the conductor calls out, “ F irst he g re a t prevalence of d y sp e p sia in
“ ed in a few hours easy sleep. There floor!” The wom an who held the elevator A m erica.
sta rt crowds to the door and asks,
B u t w hile n u m erically th ese causes
“ was no further hemorrhage till next a “ t Is the
this where I get oil?” The conductor m ay tie g re a t, it is a t th e sam e tim e
“ day, when I had a slight attack tells her th a t she is to get off a t the fourth tru
e , th a t th o se e x e rtin g a n y sig n ific a n t
“ which stopped almost iuiniediate- lauding. The elevator sta rts again and influence a re co m p a rativ ely few. W ith
reaches
the
second
landing
and
it
is
a
n
“ ly. By the third day all trace of
o u t a tte m p tin g to menti< n th e m all,
“ blood had disappeared and I had nounced. The woman m akes an o th er rush th e re is one p a rtic u la rly w hich has been
to get out and is restrained by the con slow ly, in sid u o u sly , y e t none th e less
“ recovered much strength. The ductor, who takes her gently by the arm .
K illin g th e M aori W om en .
d a n g ero u sly , e x e rtin g its influence, and
“ fourth day I sat up in bed and ate “ Isn’t this tiie fourth floor?” she asks.
to w hich th e a tte n tio n of th e m edical
H ith e rto w e have been to ld th a t th e
“ my dinner, the first solid food for
The conductor says he will let her know profession h a s not y e t been carefully vices in tro d u c e d b y w h ite m en a re de
“ two months. Since that time I in time. The third landing is made, and d ra w n . W e refer t > th e c o n sta n t i n tr o p o p u latin g th e S o u th Sea islands, b u t
“ have gradually gotten better and the same woman rushes again to the door d u c tio n th ro u g h tiie food, in to tiie now it a p p ears th a t w h ite w om en are
the car and asks the sam e question she sto m ac h , of am m o n ia.
“ am now able to move about the of
asked a t the other landings. A t last, when
one w ill tak e th e p a in s to responsible fo r th e ra p id d epopulation of
“ house. My death was daily ex- she reaches the fourth floor she is away stu if d y a n th y e m
odern histo ry of dyspepsia, N ew Z ealand. W hen fem ale m ission
“ pectcd and my recovery has been back in the car, and the conductor has to he will soon discover th a t its m arch of aries w e n t am o n g th e M aoris tk ey in-
“ a great surprise to tny friends and hold the car an e x tra p a rt of a m inute for progress lias tieen co n tem p o ran eo u s sisfed th a t th e M aori wom en should w ear
" th e doctor. There can be no doubt her to get out. This sort of th in g is being w ith tiie in tro d u c tio n a n d use of linking clothing. T h e la tte r could n o t be in
a thousand tim es a day in th is city pow ders. T iie co n su m p tio n of th is a r duced to overcom e th e ir p re ju d ice
“ about the effect of German Syrup, done
and in o ther large cites. —Chicago Tribune. ticle lias becom e enorm ous. No p a n try
a g a in st sk irts, b u t discovering th a t th e
“ as I had an attack just previous to
to-day is w itl o u t it. Not every brand m issionary w om en w ore corsets they
“ its use. The only relief was after
S iz e o f P r o p e l l e r s .
how ever is im p u re . T h ere are one or decided th a t th e la tte r w as a g a rm e n t
"^he first dose.” J.R . L o u g h h k a d ,
‘‘The sm all size of the screw ,” says a tw o w o rth y ex ce p tio n s, h u t m an y of
Adelaide. Australia.
W boilerm aker, “ is not due to the perception litem a re c o n ta m in a te d , a n d th e most n o t w holly devoid of m erit.
T h e re su lt is th a t every M aori w om an
of any inventor of its greater effect as com d e le te rio u s su b sta n c e to lie f o u .d in
now goes a b o u t her d a ily w ork n eatly
pared w ith a larger one, b u t purely to acci any is a m m o n ia.
dent. W hen I first engaged in the m a
T h is am m o n ia in tro d u c ed in to th e clad in a co rset laced as tig h tly as th e
chinery business, screws for steam ers were dough is not all se t free by h e atin g . u n ite d efforts of h a lf a dozen s ta lw a rt
m ade as large as possible, it being tiie A ccording to Prof, lld g a rd , U n iv ersity w a rrio rs can lace it. B eing u n a cc u s
theory th a t the g reater the d iam eter the of C a lifo rn ia, “ T he am m o n ia m ay not tom ed to tig h t lacing th e w om en are
higher the speed. A vessel was placed on a ssu m e th e gaseous s ta te fu rth e r th an d y in g off w ith g re a t ra p id ity , a n d th e
Lake Erie with a screw so large th a t it was does th e w ater it se ll, of w hich it slig h tly re p e n ta n t fem ale m issionaries now re
deemed best to cast eayh blade in tw o parts lo n e rs th e boiling p o in t; w hen presen t
and then weld them together. D uring a in hiri/,- p ro p o rtio n , th e am m o n ia gas g re t th a t th e y e v er asked th e ir d u sk y
| storm all these blades of the propeller itself will a id in t ie inflatio n of th e sisters to co n sid er th e qu estio n of c lo th
broke at the welding, reducing the d iam e dou g h . A b iscuit h a stily baked m ay in g .—P a ris H erald.
¡5 G u a ra n te e d
te r by more th an two-thirds*.
h ave lost only from ten to tw e n ty per
Absolutely Water.
To the surprise of the captain the vessel c en t, of th e total a m o u n t in tro d u ced
A F a ir C h ic k e n F a n c ie r .
shot forw ard nt a speed such as had never in to th e b a k in g pow der.
A fter cooling,
f
proof.
A society siste r of th e q u ill is Miss
been attained before. Engineers then e x th e carb o n ic gas con tain ed in th e bread Bessie M urb u ry , w ho w hen in to w n lives
au .
perim ented w ith sm aller propellers, and
lls g ra d u ally diffuses a n d is replaced
/«.pr.TW/
discovered th a t they were m uch more ef ny a ir in tiie course of tim e , w hile the w ith h e r fa th e r a t No. 7B Irv in g place,
Stickers luv»
fective th an large ones Had it not been am m onia re m a in s in ab so rp tio n or so a n d w hen o u t of tow n e ith e r a t th e ir
fieni» th tF ijh B n a l
for th at accident we m ight have gone on lution in th e w a te r of th e bread, recom c o u n try house n t O y ste r Bay o r a t Lenox.
TniOt.<u(i on every Colt
A t O y ster Bay Miss M a rb u ry raises
using large blade screws to the present bined in to c a rb o n a te ."
day.” — Exchange.
So m u ch for tiie p resence of am m o n ia her qu ills by m eans o f an in c u b a to r and
fowl ru n . In N ew Y ork she w ields
in som e of th e p o p u lar b ra n d s of hak m
T h r I .l x * r « l 'i I.ii%* o f M u .lc .
pow ders now on th e m ark e t, and for its th em , pockets th e re su ltin g cash and
W hen in «w itxertaud tw o yenrx ago I re te n tio n in th e bread. Now, w hat are spends it iu Lenox. On a n y q u e stio n of
made the aoqtfiiintnuce of some lizard* liv I som e of its effects ? B artholow , classing chicken ra isin g w tien M iss .M arbury is
Send for
ing
in the crevice of one of tiie sunny wails ’ it am ong th e a g e n ts th a t increase w aste, a b o u t th e farm ers of O y ster Bay a n d
A J TOWtR MFR BOSTON MASS Citalofuc
of our garden. As I had som ewhere heard sa y s:
“ T h e lo ng-continued use of am
neighborhood a re not " in i t." T h is
th a t h/.ard* have a good ear to r m usic. I nionia im p a irs dig estio n by n e u tra liz in g c h a rm in g young w om an has w ritte n
INDIAN D E P R E D A T I O N
resolved to prove the fact. So one a fte r | th e g a stric juice.
In
creased
w
aste
of
P E N S IO N
PATENTS
noon, arm ed w ith a sm all m usical hox, I tissue is also one re su lt of its a d m in is som e of th e cleverest sk its on society
LAND
HOM FSTFan
P o s t íi
wended my steps to th eir tom ato covered tra tio n . m anifested by pallor, em aciation th a t have been produced in re ce n t y e a n .
home. Before 1 had finished the first tune and feebleness
W h en i n t roil need in to —N ew Y ork Jo u rn a l.
a considerable midteiiee had collected—an | th e blood in sufficient q u a n tity , it dam
audience it v is a pleasure to play to, for ages th e s tru c tu re of th e red blood glo
M i»« W e lr ’ i N e w P o s i t i o n .
the lizard* were far more atten tiv e th au bules. a n d in tliis wav also effects the
Miss Iivne W eir is d ire c to r o f th e new
most hum an living*.
[ n u tritio n of th e laxly, besides th e action a rt school o f the free acad em y a t N or
O ut peered head after head, a little on w hich it lias in com m on w ith th e o th e r
T h » “ K .\ i H I N t . K
H I K * \ l « » M l. A I M *
w ich. Conn. Miss W eir is a g ra d u a te of
one side, m a listening a ttitu d e . I gave my a rti lss, of in c re a sin g th e ra te of w aste
,
—vttvun Tint m aam ow o r—
the Springfield (Mass.) h ig h school, and
little
friends
»
m
usical
en
tertain
m
en
t
1
0r
re
tro
g
ra
d
e
m
e
ta
m
o
rp
h
o
sis."
T
his
S a n F r a n c is c o E x a m in e r .
(varied by w histling) nearly every day, anil q u e stio n re g ard in g th e effect of am obtained h e r a rt e d u c a tio n a t th e Yale
I f y o u h a v e a «Malm o f a n y «(«'Acrlptlon a hat*«»ever liefore long
they got much Ixiltler anil m onia upon th e h u m a n econom y is one a r t school. She d irec te d the stu d y of
ag a in "t thi* U n ite d Hint«*« Urn • im ite n t and
wonlil venture rig lito n t of tlieir holes, anil upon w hich a u th o ritie s d o not differ, d ra w in g in the public schools of P o u g h
w ish It s p e e d ily a.IJudU s le d , addroa*
lie m otionless on tiie bf-vvt ledge of the a n d th e in d iv id u a l ex p erien ce of everv keepsie. N. Y., w ith m uch success, and
J O H N W R D D K R Itl H > M a n a g er.
SIS F street. N W
W ashington, 1>. f
wall, their lirisht black eyes half closed as physician 1* in accord w ith th e a s e c tio n theuce w as called to be su p e rin te n d e n t
a rule, but opening now ami then to give >( a u th o ritie s.
T he agent is a drug, of d ra w in g iu th e New H aven public
m ea lax ) wink of enjoym ent. Cor. Uoniiou not a fo o d ; an e x c re m e n t, not a n u t n
s e m in a r y
school*. — W Oman's Jo u rn a l.
Spectator.
I m en t. T he a m o u n t received by th e s v e -
| tom th ro u g h th is m eans, w hile n o '
P a t r i c k an«| th e M o s q u ito N et.
A n _ F n g l l * li >»
• r n t r h lt» * n Ina; School
If the baby ha* c h e rry cheek?, g et her
great at any )>articnlar tim e and n o tsu f-
f o r G ir l* .
The el ectrtc nett m g sug
the «tory of ficient to prove in ju r ous, becom es hot h » yello w bonnet; if th.- liii.-s Mneni
Pat rick's experience with in ordinary moa
great a n d d e le terio u s by being c o n tin in h e r face, »elect a ro s e tin t to fan them
q u ito canopy. He found
e in ft room
th a t he was to sleep in one night, and after uous. P h y sic ia n s owe it to th e ir p a aw ay. T he sm all, sallow face m ay be
studying It (or a tim e made up his m ind tient-* and to th e people generally to in relieved by a brow n b ra id o r brow n
TVff €1 '« thf» ack n 'Trio-1**
how it was to tie used. This was the way form th em se lv es re g ard in g th is m a tte r, m uslin h a t. b rig h te n e d w ith a c lu s te r of
l»'*«1tng rrn ic.iv for all th<
and w ith o u t fear or favor u n qualifiedly field flower*.
unnatural (Im 'h B rtN to
pm *te ti
.>f Turn » he reiateil his experience the next day:
" I t ’s an illegant thing I found in me to co n d em n in ju rio u s p re p a ra tio n s ; and
cariali» n i f f ff*r ih r tlrbllï
T b e Countes* of A berdeen, w ho con
l a t i n g fer a k n r« * p e c u li*
room laaht noight. There was a kypind of t tie various b o ard s of h e a lth th ro u g h -
to w n m ei.
___
*0 imi fi to th e p o p u larity of
e fishing nit for m innow s over me bed. 1 ■nt th e S ta te , in d ealin g w ith th e quee- tributi*!
I re* r.b etta n d feel «*'
R in r e c o m m e n d in g u t*
m ade a hole through it wid me knife, an lion * f f >od a d u lte ra tio n s , w ould do th e I (,e r husband's v iceroyalty o f Ireland
«a fft rar*.
I very m oskater In the mom w int into the oeople a g reat service to look well to th e ! duntl(J the ,Mt a d m in istra tio n of Mr.
« 0 ,P»iT «Ai
ntt through the hole T hin I shtopped up brunita of b«kin,r p>“ lier» c o n ta in in g i . . .
M M be D r a ig lll*
levóm e e d ito r o f a new
I ’ H I C E fl.O O .
the hole witl me hat, an shlept on the (lure fttiiinonia am i o th e r Injiiriot.« in*tv- ' h a il s t o n e , i» to m agazine for wom en
lie n t* .—San F ra n c ia * Pacific M etical P*‘“ nv m ontW J
all noight, com fortable loike, witl u ire r
t a n a m other*.
i J o u rn a l.
N. P. N. U. No. 421 ». F. N. U. So. 49« boite a t a lll”—You th 's Companion.
^ JP U M U L A T K T H K B L O O D .
“German
Syrup
F or I hroatand Lungs
T o w e r ’y § §
Im p ro v e d
F L IC K E R
//A
Oof / ee/
5 oft Woolen . h
Watch Out I C o lla r.
CLAIMS
FIELD
.
HER
FRIENDS.
Aminwbohas practiced medicine for forty
REFRAIN.
“ Do you lo re m ev «he «aid »h en the skies wef*
blue.
And we walked where the sunlit riv er glistened;
An<l I told and retold her m y love w as true.
While «he listened and «miled and sm iled and
listened.
“ Do you love m e?" she whispered when da ys were
drear.
And her eye« searched mine with a patient
y earning’.
And I kissed her, renew ing the words so dear,
While she listened and sm iled a s if slo w ly learn
ing
“ Do you love m e»" she a sk e I when we sat a t rest
B y the stream ensiiadowed with autum n glory.
Her cheek had i»een laid as in peace on my breas*
But she raised it to ask fo r the sw eet old story
And I said, I will tell her the tale a g ain —
I will sw e ar by the earth and sta rs a ljo v e m e ;
And I told he** th at utterm ost tim e should prove
J h e fervor and faith o f m y perfect love;
And I vowed it aud pledged it that naught should
m ove-
While she listened and smiled In m y face, and
then
8he w hispered once more. “ Do you truly love
m e?”
—Jo h n Boyle O 'Reilly
OF
THE
Use E n a m e lin e Stove Polish ; no dust, no sm ell
G
erm ea
ST. JACOBS OIL
cured me. No return
in 5 years.
When a g irl m arries a m an to reform him the
d e v il d o esn ’ t w o rry.
F
Revenue statistics show th a t most tobacco
chewers throughout the U nited States pre
fer Star Plug, and when one considers th a t
it is not only the best chew, but tlie most
economical, every plug being a full sixteen-
ounce pound, it is not strange. Consumers
who study th eir own interests will take
nothing but Star Plug.
fo r b r e a k fa s t .
aurer
.
•ALL R IG H T !
,
DID IT.
B E S T a n d S A F E S T O IL
Manufactured.
O NB
E N JO Y S
^ À t E B „W h j Ï Ê
Both the method and results when
I !
! GUARANTEED ^(jF-IRETEST
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleatant
and refreshing to the taste, and lets
•ÉXffSSLYto*FAMliyUÿ
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
iwHITTIFR.RJLLEP&C?
em effectually, dispels colds, head-
M
PORTLAND
T
ches and fevers and cures habitu.d
■onstipation permanently. For sale Give T h is Oil a Tria l,
in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists.
—AND—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. YOU WILL USE NO OTHER.
SAN mANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY
NEW YORK. N. Y.
Careful Minis,
SHILOH’S
C O N S U M P T IO N
CURE.
The success of this Great Cough Cure is
writhout a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. If you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. If your child has the Croup,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for
SH ILO H ’S CURE, Price io cts., 50 cts. and
$ 1 .00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame,
use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.
We m ust h ave room. We m u st keep b u sy . We
m ust h ave m o n ey—and q u ic k , too; a n d th is
m eans «laughter, loss, red uction s, sacrifiée , g a in
to o u r patrons and e v e ry th in g but profits to o u r
s e lv e s; but stock m ust be put in o rd er fo r sto ck
ta k in g righ t aw a y . We offer:
’20 1 t>s. good d ry peach es........................................ $1 no
20 lbs. w hite su g a r.................................................... 1 00
lo lbs. w h ite o r colored b ean s,............................ 1 no
1.000 sew in g and d a rn in g n eed les..................... 1 iH>
22 lbs. sago or tapioca ........................................... 1 00
a can s table an rlcots, fine...................................... 1 oo
s ca n s table plum », grapes or a p p l e s ............. 1 i«»
1 p air ladle«' fine tocHlippers
...................... 1 i>»
1 p a ir m isses’ fine O xford tie s.. ....................... 1 00
2 p airs m isses’ n lee sa n d a ls.................................. 1 00
1 p air nice lace cu rtain «........................................ 1 CO
a lb». Christina» ca n d y , m lx e e ............
....... 1 00
10 lad ie s’ tint* linen < o llar» i>r cu lts ................ 1 ini
50 doz. assorted buttons for fa m ily u se........... 1 00
25 h an d k e rch iefs for m eu, w om en, c h ild ren . 1 00
20 lb». F rench p run es, good, n ot la rg e ............ 1 ini
12 yds. handsom e cashm ere, :ki in . w id e ........ 1 00
Send for fu ll list of b arg a in s o f a ll k in d s to
Smith’s Cash Store,
416-418 FRONT ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
HOYT
ÓL
CO .
CURED TO STAY CURED.
We want the name and ad- |
dressof every sufferer in the W ant an agen t In e v e rv tow n in O regon, W ash
U . S. and Canada. Address, in gto n and Id ah o to sell
P. HaroldE kjm ,M.D , Buffalo, N.Y.
P I A N O S and O R G A N S
I B P I I T m a,,‘‘ *71 in t,,ur days on ray Electric Corsets
' and Specialties. 100percent profit and cash
nrizes. Sam ple free. R r.R rld gm an .B road w ay,N .Y.
M O R P H IN c
H A B IT !
S U R E C U R E
Those I
On com m ission . No stock o r ca p ita l needed.
M usic teachers preferred. Special rates on a ll
goods. W rite for particu lars.
PO RTLAN D , O R.
J. McCRAKEN & CO.,
—D E A L K R r iI N -
BvXilrs free.
(a s,
M
Coal Oil
HAY FEVER
& ASTHMA
c o p y r ig h t
r a n c is
\ST.JA C O B S OIL
CENTURY
Dr. Jo rd a n ’s office is at the residence of
ex-M ayor Yesler, T hird and Jam es streets,
Seattle, W ash.
C onsultations and prescriptions absolute-
1 yfree.
Send for free book explaining the H isto
genetic system .
C aution .—1T he H istogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around th e bottle bears the fol
lowing in scription: “ Dr. J. Eugene Jo r
dan, H istogenetic M edicine.” Every other
device is a fraud.
ry
WAS confined to
could not
bed;
walk from lame-
I
back; suffered _ 5
months; doctors did
not help; 2 bottles of
“Frown19 Bronchial Trachea" arc widely
known as an adm irable remedy for B ron
chitis. H oarseness. Coughs and T hroat
troul les. Sold only in boxes.
Leans a w a y from superstition and blind
idolatry or isms a n a ics—allopathic in
cluded.' It leans toward universal", all-deter-
m ining la w ; tow ards facts, not fancies. It
leans tow ard im m utable principles and in
vulnerable truV< and away from superan
nuated a u th o rity , organized ignorance and
dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind em pir
icism in medicine has, w ith other fossilized
bivalves, liad its -lay. Ye», there are plenty
of “ belated crabs,” but being born or d ark
ness and fear—tw in sisters of intellectual
infancy—they c an n o t m uch longer w ith
stand the civilizing influence of advancing
science. T hey a re slowly but surely " d y
ing E gypt, dying,” before the “ search
light ” of investigation. The advancing
th in k er wonders how it was possible for
th a t m onstrosity—th e m edical science ( ?)
e x ta n t now—to nave survived to this late
day! B ut w here w as th e reform to come
from ? It is not only passe to a tte m p t re
form. it is o u trig h t dangerous. It requires
a boldness akin to recklessness. Legion is
the nam e who have tried ; they have left
theiribleaching bones as a warning. An a t
tem pt a t reform ing theology brands you a
“ h e re tic ;” in politics you are charged with
every infam y under the sun, and in m edi
cine every duck intellect “ quacks ” a t you
and you are accused of having no diplom a
when your diplom a is on file in the court
house under the very eyes of the slander
ers. All th is is caused by besotted ignor
ance, and since books are sent free of charge
to every applicant and we pay the postage,
there is no excuse for ignorance when it
costs nothing to be inform ed. People who
berate the H istogenetic system of m edi
cine are eith er intellectual pariahs incapa
ble of counting five in succession or under
standing any 2x4 problem , or th ey are
m ental sluggards and cannot screw them
selves up to the point of inform ation by
reading u p and form ing a conclusion. In
either case their opinions are as valuable
as th a t of the P uget Sound oysters.
T
Chicago, 111.
"Old by D ru g g ist»’ 7 a?.
L o o k s R e a s o n a b le .
PR O G RESS
HELPLESS.
T o led o , O , Ja n u a ry 10 , l w 87 .
M essrs F. J.C h e n e y A ( o .—Gentlem en I h ave
been in the gen eral p ractice o f w e d ie iie fo r m ost
fo rty years, am i w ould say that in a ll m y prat*
tice am i exp erien ce h ave n ever seen a prépara
tlou that I cou ld prescribe w ith hs m uch conli
d euce of success us I can H u ll’s C atarrh » m e.
m anu factu red by you. H ave prescribed it a
g rea t m any tim es, and its effect is w on derfu l,
and w ould Fay in co n clusio n th at I h ave yet to
find a case of Cutarrh th at it w ould not cu re, if
they w ould take it according to d irection s. Yours
tru ly ,
L L. G o K P lT H . M. D.,
Oflice. 215 Sum m it «trtet.
We w ill g iv e f 100 fur anv e s». (,f i utarrh th at
can n ot be cured w ith H ull’s Cut rrhCun*. T aken
in te rn a lly ,
F. J C H E N E Y A C o.. Props.,
T he tram p is the m an who h as tried n early
a ll th e w alk s of life.
A C in cin n a ti policem an w ho clubbed
a c itize n w ith o u t a p p are n t good reason
ex p lain s to a re p o rte r th a t th e cost of
ru n n in g th e d e p a rtm e n t w as increased
bo ra p id ly th a t he conscientiously felt
obliged to e x h ib it a n increase of energy.
T he citizen happened to be n e a re st his
“ e n e rg y .”—D e tro it F re e Press.
THK
yean ought to know ««It from eugar rea l what
he says
Roche Harbor Lime, Portland Cement, 601-
den Gate and Utah Plaster. Hair, Fire Urlck
and Fire Clay. LAND PLASTER.
6 0 N orth F ro n t S treet, C or. D ,
PO RTLA N D . OK.
E v e r y one su ffers
Pacific Medicine Co., 5 2 9 Clay Rt.. Han F ran cisca
from Catarrh in the Head.
who don’t have it suffer from those j
who do. It’s a disease you can’t
keep to yourself.
Here are some of the symptoms:
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Prin.
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
Branch School: C a p it a l B ps . C o l l e g e , Salem. < iregon.
Same courses of study, same rate« of tuition.
charges falling into throat, some- I Best in the World!nnr H O T
Business. Nhoxllianil,
times profuse, watery, and acrid, Get the GenuineJinr f l n r
T y P n v r itirtff, P e n m a n s h ip , a n d E n g lis h D e p a r tm e n ts
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, j Sold Everyw
here! W 11 L f t U L ted
A iF ln session throughout the vear. Students admit
at any time. CataJogue from either school, free.
purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen- ,
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, j
YOUNC MEN!
deafness; offensive breath; smell
T h e S p e c i f i c A No. I.
Onres, without fail, all cases of • 4 *» n « rr-
and taste impaired, and general de
h « r:i and
n<> m atter of h,»w long
standing. Prevents stricture, It being an In
bility. But only a few' of these
ternal rem edy. Cures when everything etee
lias failed. Sold by all Druggists. *
likely to be present at once.
Manufacturers: The A.Schoenhelt Medicine
The cure for it — for Catarrh it
ft:t.CKI.
Co., San Jose, Oil.
71 M o r r is o n Street, P o r tl a n d , Or.
self, and all the troubles that come
ho x
sog. •
from it — a perfect and permanent
cure, is Dr. Sage’s Catarrli Remedy.
The worst eases yield to its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
» no
properties. A record of 25 years
^ P a Re‘ ®* £ 0 0 F i n e E n g r a v i n ngn
g « , H a n d s o m e C o lo r e d P ln t c « .’ Full o f useful and Instructlvf
:ias proved that to its proprietors Information.
ible catalogues published. D e w c rib in g n il k in d « »I g iin r n n te e d
One o f the most reliable
r a n d F i e l d S e e d « , F r u i t a n d O r n a m e n t a l T r / r " * ¡n n ll F r i f i " Î . ï h o l i î
— and they’re willing to prove it G 5 , a ® r " d / e " n ; . , J F 0 l w o e w r e .,In8
P in n t « a n d B u lb « . T h o r o u g h b r e d L a n d a n d W a t e r F o w l « , K e g in t e r e d
a i g s , G e r m a n H a r e « , Arc, S e n t f r e e , on application. Address, mentioning this paper,
to you.
S
A
M
U
E
L
W
I L S O N , g » ow ° r M E C H A N I C S V I L L E , PA
They do it in this w ay : If they
can’t cure your Catarrh, no matter
D ia m o n d B r a n o
how bad your case, or of how long
standing, they’ll pay you $500 in
TM C O R I G I N A L A N D G C N U IM C
T h - o « l J W a fr.
r r h „ h lt P ill ft* M l *
cash. Can you have better proof of
l . a n l e * . *»k D ru g g ist for C h ic h e s te r » K n e lt* \ D ia m o n d B ~ a n d in R e d a n .l <iold m eta llic
boxe« *eHi.M w ith M ae rib b o n
T n k e n o o th e r k in d .
g e fW e S u b s titu tio n s a n d tmitati< n
the healing power of a medicine ?
All p i l l , in p a s te b o a rd bo x es, p in k w ra p p e rs a re d a n g e r o u s c o u n t e r f e i t * . A t D r u n r i i u .
FRAZER AXLE
PIANOS > ho ORGANS.
WINTER
WILSON’ S ISSI
i HARPER,
CATALOGUE.
PLANT, TREE
LIVE STOCK ANNUAL.
ru iu s
if » ’
f ,r p s r ti.“ ria - .. -• « 'in ao n iala. a n d
S a m e P Paper
.
T e -tim o •oiali.
nU .
a p er.________
C
H« Id b j a l l L o c a l D r u g g U t« .
’’ R e l i e f f o r l a d l e * . " m U t t ~ «» r - e t u i
C H E M IC A L C O . R a d U o n
h i CM CSTCN
*<j uare,
U P A.
Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
p i Ö O ’8 KLM h i n F UK CA 1 A K U H .— Best. Basi-
est to use. Cheapest. R elief is im m ediate. A
times. It was left for our
cure :S certain. __For Coiti in the H ead it has no equal.
time to make a milk of cod-
liver oil.
M i l k , the emulsion of but
It is an O intm ent, of which a small particle is applied
ter, is an easier’ food than
to the nostrils. Price 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by
m a il .
Address:
E . T . H a z f l t i n k , W arren, Pm.
butter. Scott’s Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an easier food
than cod liver oil. It is rest
for digestion. It stimulates,
h e lp s , restores, digestion;
PARRY CARTS AUD ROAD WAGOHS,
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body a kind of :THE BEST IN AMERICA. Best and Cheap*« In the World.
nourishment it can get in no
Carts, SIS Up.
Wagons, S50 Up.
other way.
Buy Tour Own Goods.if Tour Dealer Does Not Garry Them.
ADVANCE THRESHERS,
S cott A B ownb . Chemists 1 3» South 5th Aveaue.
New York.
\ <mr dntggkt ke^ps Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
ou—*11 druggists everywhere do, f
THE SMALLEST PILL IN TH E WORLD!
1
T U T T ’S
> T IJ n r L I V E R P IL L S *
k h u T P «11 t h f * T t r l a « * « o f t h f l a r g p r o m « ; ,
I« f i n a l l y e f f i r l l r e ; p n r r l r ▼«’getA b»«*. t
F . ta r t » U r » h o w n In th i« « o r d e r .
C h etalo*! F ire E n gin e* and Eitin gH lu here, F ire Hn*e* and I ap artm en t P atm 'le* - W m L an o d ry
W h i n e r y . Pam p*jM *11 kind*, Brnm r««-1s; hjpe *n *1 Fitting«. H a n c c li ¿nwplraWvra. M*r1 Ine w ori
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L T. WRICIT. F u t af Harris** S tru t. PORTLAND. 01.